Geometric Photographic Mind Illustration
Im a little unsure of the original artist, but this sort-of geometric illustration infused with geometric shapes is truly original. Via.
Im a little unsure of the original artist, but this sort-of geometric illustration infused with geometric shapes is truly original. Via.
This X-Ray Photography was created by New Yorker, David Maisel. This set of work is entitled “History’s Shadow”, where Maisel re-photographs x-rays from museum archives that depict artifacts from antiquity. He then scans and digitally manipulates selected source material:
I love these images I just discovered over at PetaPixel.com of the first ever human to be photographed (in the images shown). Apparently, this photo taken in the Boulevard du Temple in Paris was captured in 1838 by a man named Louis Daguerre. Read more here.
Well, I’m a little unsure on how to describe this video — hence the post title “Freaky Morphing Shapes”! It’s only little over a minute long, so hit the play… Read More →
This eerie photography selection is by English photographer, Michael Kenna, who currently resides in Washington, USA. I think his varied work is fantastic, and reminds me very much of the work ofJim Kazanjian. The gallery below shows a variety of his work, from images of Easter Island to statues in China. Enjoy…
I just came across this great New York Jazz Poster via Gareth Coxon. I’m unsure who the original designer is for this piece, but if you know, please contact me so I attribute credit. Also via Designspiration.net.
Fascinating water in oil video by Shawn Knol, which simply shows oil which was just poured into a cup of water. Shawn explains “Just messing around one day, with my Canon Rebel XT DSLR.” Check out the video at the end of this post. Please share if you like it…
Ingenious Black Globes 3D animation entitled “Modul”, which was written and directed by Maxim Zhestkov. You can see this stunning black and white themed video at the end of this post…
Loving this image I just discovered via Nikki Brittain. It reads “Things Aren’t Always #000000 and #FFFFFF”, which are the computer equivalents of Black and White. Original stuff!
These “Entropic Images” are by digital artist and photographer, Jim Kazanjian. I love the way in which black and white photography is merged with other recognisable imagery, but with a surreal twist. Each image is unique, and each is named very similarly, such as “Untitled Sun” (above) and “Untitled Maze”: